The document repeats the phrase "be beside the sea, Tenby Street" several times and then provides contact information for a jewellery designer and silversmith named Becca Williams along with her website URL.
This document discusses things found around a fishing village such as a harbor, breakwater, and beach. It specifically mentions Rio de Janeiro harbor which hosts sailing events for the Olympics but has issues with pollution that need cleaning. Mui Ne, Vietnam is highlighted as a beachside fishing village where many fishermen live and women process and sell fish directly on the beach.
Ronnie and some friends went to the lake where they went fishing with Ronnie acting as the captain. While out on the boat, they encountered a fisherman named Coco and had some success catching fish.
The document discusses different types of beaches and describes some favorite beaches. It notes that beaches are located on continents and can have sand, rocks or clay. It then discusses a favorite beach in California, highlighting its soft sand, warm water and hot sun. Another section describes Newport Beach, California as the author's favorite beach for its warm sand, hot sun and good food.
Corrie Scott is a self-taught photographer from Dominica who has photographed the traditional wooden architecture of houses in the Caribbean islands between 2007-2009. She shares that the photographs were taken to document the architecture before it was lost, and are available for purchase in various sizes from her website. Corrie has photographed since childhood and aims to capture human moments and scenes with her photography.
The Great Barrier Reef off Queensland is filled with colorful coral and many fish and marine animals, and is larger than the Great Wall of China. Uluru, a large red rock in central Australia, is spiritually important to Aboriginal people. The Sydney Opera House, located in Sydney, has a distinctive white roof meant to resemble sailboats and is featured in an annual light show. The Sydney Harbour Bridge is one of the world's largest bridges.
The resort offers accommodation for large groups of people with savings to be had. The Equestrian Lodge is ideally suited for large groups accommodating up to 20 people,
The document discusses several famous Australian national heritage sites, including the Great Barrier Reef, Simpson Desert, Sydney Opera House, and Sydney Harbour Bridge. The Great Barrier Reef is located off the coast of Queensland and contains over 1,500 fish species and beautiful coral. The Simpson Desert, also in Queensland, covers over 100,000 square kilometers and was first explored in 1845. The Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge are iconic sites in Sydney, with the Opera House featuring distinctive triangular brick shells that can hold over 2,000 people.
Newport Harbor receives over 17,000 lbs of trash and 6,000 lbs of recyclables deposited into it every year from the Upper Newport Bay Watershed. An organization called HelpYourHarbor holds cleanups of the harbor every first Saturday to help reduce the trash and recyclables. The website HelpYourHarbor.com provides information about volunteering for the monthly cleanups of Newport Harbor.
This document discusses things found around a fishing village such as a harbor, breakwater, and beach. It specifically mentions Rio de Janeiro harbor which hosts sailing events for the Olympics but has issues with pollution that need cleaning. Mui Ne, Vietnam is highlighted as a beachside fishing village where many fishermen live and women process and sell fish directly on the beach.
Ronnie and some friends went to the lake where they went fishing with Ronnie acting as the captain. While out on the boat, they encountered a fisherman named Coco and had some success catching fish.
The document discusses different types of beaches and describes some favorite beaches. It notes that beaches are located on continents and can have sand, rocks or clay. It then discusses a favorite beach in California, highlighting its soft sand, warm water and hot sun. Another section describes Newport Beach, California as the author's favorite beach for its warm sand, hot sun and good food.
Corrie Scott is a self-taught photographer from Dominica who has photographed the traditional wooden architecture of houses in the Caribbean islands between 2007-2009. She shares that the photographs were taken to document the architecture before it was lost, and are available for purchase in various sizes from her website. Corrie has photographed since childhood and aims to capture human moments and scenes with her photography.
The Great Barrier Reef off Queensland is filled with colorful coral and many fish and marine animals, and is larger than the Great Wall of China. Uluru, a large red rock in central Australia, is spiritually important to Aboriginal people. The Sydney Opera House, located in Sydney, has a distinctive white roof meant to resemble sailboats and is featured in an annual light show. The Sydney Harbour Bridge is one of the world's largest bridges.
The resort offers accommodation for large groups of people with savings to be had. The Equestrian Lodge is ideally suited for large groups accommodating up to 20 people,
The document discusses several famous Australian national heritage sites, including the Great Barrier Reef, Simpson Desert, Sydney Opera House, and Sydney Harbour Bridge. The Great Barrier Reef is located off the coast of Queensland and contains over 1,500 fish species and beautiful coral. The Simpson Desert, also in Queensland, covers over 100,000 square kilometers and was first explored in 1845. The Sydney Opera House and Sydney Harbour Bridge are iconic sites in Sydney, with the Opera House featuring distinctive triangular brick shells that can hold over 2,000 people.
Newport Harbor receives over 17,000 lbs of trash and 6,000 lbs of recyclables deposited into it every year from the Upper Newport Bay Watershed. An organization called HelpYourHarbor holds cleanups of the harbor every first Saturday to help reduce the trash and recyclables. The website HelpYourHarbor.com provides information about volunteering for the monthly cleanups of Newport Harbor.
Mylor is a small harbor tucked into the Fal estuary near Falmouth that has undergone a transformation. It offers newly renovated holiday apartments located in 19th century buildings, as well as watersports through a shop offering activities like stand-up paddleboarding. The author's family enjoys exploring the area, including a walk to Flushing and trying SUP in the sheltered waters of Mylor Creek, taking in the natural beauty from the water. They conclude their trip with a meal at Castaways, a hidden gem restaurant, feeling Mylor is an enchanting haven that deserves more visitors.
This document provides an itinerary and details for a Sydney Harbour cruise that includes stops at several key attractions around the harbour. The cruise makes stops at Darling Harbour, Watsons Bay, Manly, Taronga Zoo, Fort Denison, and Circular Quay. For each stop, brief descriptions are given about the attractions and things to see. The document also includes maps and photos related to the different stops along the cruise route.
The document discusses attractions in the Bahamas. The main attraction is visiting beaches. Other options include going on cultural site seeing tours to learn about local communities or visiting the largest marine aquarium in the world located at the Atlantis Hotel. The aquarium consists of multiple lagoons containing over 20,000 fish and other marine life designed to resemble the mythical Lost City of Atlantis. A trip to the Bahamas provides opportunities for relaxation, entertainment, and cultural education.
Please return the true name for marking on encNam Ninh Hà
An navigation officer noticed that all the island and reef names in the South China Sea on his ECDIS had been changed to Chinese pronunciations, rather than their true names. He contacted three maritime organizations - IHO, IMO, and UKHO - to request they return the markings to their correct names. The officer expressed that while China claims the South China Sea and Spratly Islands as theirs, the international community does not recognize these claims.
The document summarizes the history of salmon management in Bristol Bay from pre-statehood commercial fishing to the current escapement-based management system. It traces the development of the commercial fishery since the 1880s, the establishment of limited entry in 1975 to regulate permits, and the role of the Magnuson Stevens Act in establishing federal management up to 200 miles offshore. Key events included the first commercial salmon pack in 1884, establishing escapement counts in 1908, and developing management practices based on escapement goals for sustainable yields.
1) The author discovers a formation of cut granite blocks underwater near St Anthony's Lighthouse in Falmouth.
2) Research reveals the granite blocks likely came from a barge called the Fanny that sank in 1892 while transporting stone from Coverack to St Mawes.
3) The Fanny was owned by the Coverack Stone and Syenitic Paving Company, which specialized in a type of granite called syenite and supplied stone for construction projects before going bankrupt in 1896.
This document contains photos taken in Oostende, Belgium between 2005-2015. The photos depict scenes near the beach, the fishing harbor, birds, still life images, and nighttime scenes. Repeated sections indicate various photos were taken of these subject matters over a ten year period in the coastal city.
Volunteers are wanted to help remove invasive Himalayan Balsam plants from rivers on various dates in July. The volunteer events will take place at different locations around Forrest Hills and Lancaster between 10:30am-12:30pm or 10:30am-15:30pm. Volunteers should wear long sleeves, trousers and sturdy footwear and gloves will be provided. To sign up or for more information, contact Louisa.
This document appears to be a quiz about rocks and soils. It contains 15 multiple choice questions about the properties and uses of different types of rocks such as slate, chalk, flint and limestone. It also asks questions about how soils are formed, the layers in soil and methods for separating soil particles. The questions range in difficulty from £100 to £1,000,000.
Intangible heritage walpeup lake l honmanLouise Honman
The document discusses the importance of Walpeup Lake as a recreational area for a community in the Mallee region of Australia. The lake provided a place for swimming, boating, socializing, and camping for locals. However, the lake dried up due to lack of water in the region. While economic growth has occurred due to water pipelines, the community has lost an important social space and lifestyle aspect with the disappearance of the lake. People still fondly remember activities at the lake and envision what could be there once again.
The Great Museum Bake Off will be held on Sunday June 14th 2015 from 10am to 4pm at the Museum of Lincolnshire Life in Lincoln. Visitors can enter the baking competition judged by the Women's Institute at 2pm with prizes donated by Burton Road Co-op, or enjoy sugar craft demonstrations, live music, a cake auction and more.
This document discusses recount texts, which retell past events or experiences. A recount text includes an orientation to introduce participants and set the scene, events describing what happened, and a re-orientation providing an ending. It provides an example recount text about spending a day at the beach, including riding bikes there, going for a swim and buying food, walking along the shore, and realizing the difficult bike ride back against the wind. The summary concludes the friends were exhausted after returning home but learned lessons from the experience.
This document contains information about 10 black and white photographs taken by Matthew Yimet on February 3, 2014. Each entry lists the title of the photograph, its size of 8x10 inches, and the date it was taken. The photographs include subjects such as "Ocean Rocks", "Blackbird", "Mushrooms", "House", "Poles", "Horizon", "Waves", "Beach", "Boardwalk", and "Relax".
The document contains 15 multiple choice questions about rocks and soils. The questions cover topics such as the properties of different types of rocks like slate, limestone and flint; their uses for things like roofing, weapons and statues; how they are formed through igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic processes; how soil is composed and the factors that influence its composition and structure.
Pop-up screening of Pirates of the Caribbean was held on Clevedon Pier in the UK, with the on-screen seascape merging with the off-screen view of the ocean, creating an immersive cinema experience unlike a traditional theater. Photos were taken by the authors of the event held on Clevedon Pier, with one photo showing the pop-up screening and another demonstrating how the on-screen and off-screen views of the ocean merged to enhance the viewing experience.
The River Inny starts in Westmeath and ends in Lough Ree near Athlone, flowing nearly 100km. It passes through Westmeath and is used for sailing and fishing, known well for its fishing as it contains many types of fish, though it can be difficult to fish in summer due to the river's rough conditions.
The document introduces a video guide to Brighton, England hosted by Gareth Davis. It asks the reader to predict adjectives Gareth will use to describe the town and identifies places that may be mentioned in the video. It then presents true/false statements about Brighton's history and relationship to royalty for the reader to verify after watching the video. Finally, it prompts comparing one's own town to Brighton and discussing similarities or differences using vocabulary from the passage.
Tom and Lilly went fishing with their grandfather at the beach. While standing on some jagged rocks near the shore, their grandfather suddenly fell into the water. Now both grandfather and the family dog Spiral are in the water, and Tom and Lilly must decide what to do to help them.
The document summarizes trips that a youth group from Brussels took to the Ardennes region of Belgium, Italy, and Romania. It describes activities the group engaged in including kayaking, hiking, mountain biking, volunteering at a running festival in Brussels, visiting beaches in Italy, sightseeing in cities like Florence and Piza, and connecting with friends from a previous trip to Italy and Romania at a reunion. Pictures show the group having fun together on their adventures.
Sydney is the capital and largest city of New South Wales, Australia. It has been inhabited for over 30,000 years by indigenous Australians and was settled by the British in 1770. Sydney has a subtropical climate with warm summers and mild winters. Famous landmarks include the Sydney Opera House, Sydney Harbour Bridge, and Bondi Beach.
Mylor is a small harbor tucked into the Fal estuary near Falmouth that has undergone a transformation. It offers newly renovated holiday apartments located in 19th century buildings, as well as watersports through a shop offering activities like stand-up paddleboarding. The author's family enjoys exploring the area, including a walk to Flushing and trying SUP in the sheltered waters of Mylor Creek, taking in the natural beauty from the water. They conclude their trip with a meal at Castaways, a hidden gem restaurant, feeling Mylor is an enchanting haven that deserves more visitors.
This document provides an itinerary and details for a Sydney Harbour cruise that includes stops at several key attractions around the harbour. The cruise makes stops at Darling Harbour, Watsons Bay, Manly, Taronga Zoo, Fort Denison, and Circular Quay. For each stop, brief descriptions are given about the attractions and things to see. The document also includes maps and photos related to the different stops along the cruise route.
The document discusses attractions in the Bahamas. The main attraction is visiting beaches. Other options include going on cultural site seeing tours to learn about local communities or visiting the largest marine aquarium in the world located at the Atlantis Hotel. The aquarium consists of multiple lagoons containing over 20,000 fish and other marine life designed to resemble the mythical Lost City of Atlantis. A trip to the Bahamas provides opportunities for relaxation, entertainment, and cultural education.
Please return the true name for marking on encNam Ninh Hà
An navigation officer noticed that all the island and reef names in the South China Sea on his ECDIS had been changed to Chinese pronunciations, rather than their true names. He contacted three maritime organizations - IHO, IMO, and UKHO - to request they return the markings to their correct names. The officer expressed that while China claims the South China Sea and Spratly Islands as theirs, the international community does not recognize these claims.
The document summarizes the history of salmon management in Bristol Bay from pre-statehood commercial fishing to the current escapement-based management system. It traces the development of the commercial fishery since the 1880s, the establishment of limited entry in 1975 to regulate permits, and the role of the Magnuson Stevens Act in establishing federal management up to 200 miles offshore. Key events included the first commercial salmon pack in 1884, establishing escapement counts in 1908, and developing management practices based on escapement goals for sustainable yields.
1) The author discovers a formation of cut granite blocks underwater near St Anthony's Lighthouse in Falmouth.
2) Research reveals the granite blocks likely came from a barge called the Fanny that sank in 1892 while transporting stone from Coverack to St Mawes.
3) The Fanny was owned by the Coverack Stone and Syenitic Paving Company, which specialized in a type of granite called syenite and supplied stone for construction projects before going bankrupt in 1896.
This document contains photos taken in Oostende, Belgium between 2005-2015. The photos depict scenes near the beach, the fishing harbor, birds, still life images, and nighttime scenes. Repeated sections indicate various photos were taken of these subject matters over a ten year period in the coastal city.
Volunteers are wanted to help remove invasive Himalayan Balsam plants from rivers on various dates in July. The volunteer events will take place at different locations around Forrest Hills and Lancaster between 10:30am-12:30pm or 10:30am-15:30pm. Volunteers should wear long sleeves, trousers and sturdy footwear and gloves will be provided. To sign up or for more information, contact Louisa.
This document appears to be a quiz about rocks and soils. It contains 15 multiple choice questions about the properties and uses of different types of rocks such as slate, chalk, flint and limestone. It also asks questions about how soils are formed, the layers in soil and methods for separating soil particles. The questions range in difficulty from £100 to £1,000,000.
Intangible heritage walpeup lake l honmanLouise Honman
The document discusses the importance of Walpeup Lake as a recreational area for a community in the Mallee region of Australia. The lake provided a place for swimming, boating, socializing, and camping for locals. However, the lake dried up due to lack of water in the region. While economic growth has occurred due to water pipelines, the community has lost an important social space and lifestyle aspect with the disappearance of the lake. People still fondly remember activities at the lake and envision what could be there once again.
The Great Museum Bake Off will be held on Sunday June 14th 2015 from 10am to 4pm at the Museum of Lincolnshire Life in Lincoln. Visitors can enter the baking competition judged by the Women's Institute at 2pm with prizes donated by Burton Road Co-op, or enjoy sugar craft demonstrations, live music, a cake auction and more.
This document discusses recount texts, which retell past events or experiences. A recount text includes an orientation to introduce participants and set the scene, events describing what happened, and a re-orientation providing an ending. It provides an example recount text about spending a day at the beach, including riding bikes there, going for a swim and buying food, walking along the shore, and realizing the difficult bike ride back against the wind. The summary concludes the friends were exhausted after returning home but learned lessons from the experience.
This document contains information about 10 black and white photographs taken by Matthew Yimet on February 3, 2014. Each entry lists the title of the photograph, its size of 8x10 inches, and the date it was taken. The photographs include subjects such as "Ocean Rocks", "Blackbird", "Mushrooms", "House", "Poles", "Horizon", "Waves", "Beach", "Boardwalk", and "Relax".
The document contains 15 multiple choice questions about rocks and soils. The questions cover topics such as the properties of different types of rocks like slate, limestone and flint; their uses for things like roofing, weapons and statues; how they are formed through igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic processes; how soil is composed and the factors that influence its composition and structure.
Pop-up screening of Pirates of the Caribbean was held on Clevedon Pier in the UK, with the on-screen seascape merging with the off-screen view of the ocean, creating an immersive cinema experience unlike a traditional theater. Photos were taken by the authors of the event held on Clevedon Pier, with one photo showing the pop-up screening and another demonstrating how the on-screen and off-screen views of the ocean merged to enhance the viewing experience.
The River Inny starts in Westmeath and ends in Lough Ree near Athlone, flowing nearly 100km. It passes through Westmeath and is used for sailing and fishing, known well for its fishing as it contains many types of fish, though it can be difficult to fish in summer due to the river's rough conditions.
The document introduces a video guide to Brighton, England hosted by Gareth Davis. It asks the reader to predict adjectives Gareth will use to describe the town and identifies places that may be mentioned in the video. It then presents true/false statements about Brighton's history and relationship to royalty for the reader to verify after watching the video. Finally, it prompts comparing one's own town to Brighton and discussing similarities or differences using vocabulary from the passage.
Tom and Lilly went fishing with their grandfather at the beach. While standing on some jagged rocks near the shore, their grandfather suddenly fell into the water. Now both grandfather and the family dog Spiral are in the water, and Tom and Lilly must decide what to do to help them.
The document summarizes trips that a youth group from Brussels took to the Ardennes region of Belgium, Italy, and Romania. It describes activities the group engaged in including kayaking, hiking, mountain biking, volunteering at a running festival in Brussels, visiting beaches in Italy, sightseeing in cities like Florence and Piza, and connecting with friends from a previous trip to Italy and Romania at a reunion. Pictures show the group having fun together on their adventures.
Sydney is the capital and largest city of New South Wales, Australia. It has been inhabited for over 30,000 years by indigenous Australians and was settled by the British in 1770. Sydney has a subtropical climate with warm summers and mild winters. Famous landmarks include the Sydney Opera House, Sydney Harbour Bridge, and Bondi Beach.